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Newsletter – 15 April 2010 ISSN: 1178-9441

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Newsletter – 15 April 2010 ISSN: 1178-9441 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯utahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 15 April 2010 ISSN: 1178-9441 This is the 154th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email [email protected]. 1. Second trimester writing courses at the IIML ................................................... 2 2. Our first PhD ........................................................................................................ 2 3. Legend of a suicide author to appear in Wellington .......................................... 2 4. The Godfather comes to town .............................................................................. 3 5. From the whiteboard ............................................................................................ 3 6. Glyn Maxwell’s masterclass ................................................................................ 3 7. This and That ........................................................................................................ 3 8. Racing colours ....................................................................................................... 4 9. New Zealand poetry goes Deutsch ...................................................................... 4 10. Phantom poetry ................................................................................................. 5 11. Making something happen ............................................................................... 5 12. Welcome back.................................................................................................... 5 13. Not just for the birds......................................................................................... 6 14. David Geary walks into a bar… ...................................................................... 6 15. Poetry on Tuesdays ........................................................................................... 6 16. Radio with poetry .............................................................................................. 6 17. Sylvia, Ted and Owen ....................................................................................... 6 18. Reel Earth / real pictures ................................................................................. 7 19. Scripts for success ............................................................................................. 7 20. Skin back on stage ............................................................................................. 8 21. In other news… ................................................................................................. 8 22. Retreating playwrights ..................................................................................... 8 23. Incubating Maori writing ................................................................................. 9 24. Writing at MIT .................................................................................................. 9 25. Whiteness or white mess? ................................................................................. 9 26. Writers in Auckland ......................................................................................... 9 27. Your work here? ............................................................................................... 9 28. Or here? ........................................................................................................... 10 29. Poetry Society reading .................................................................................... 10 30. Recent web reading ......................................................................................... 10 31. Great lists of our time ..................................................................................... 12 1 _____________________________________________________________________ 1. Second trimester writing courses at the IIML If you’re interested in developing your skills in poetry, creative non-fiction or children’s writing, or having a shot at ‘writing the landscape’, now’s the time to be thinking about getting into the supportive writing environment of an IIML workshop over the winter months. Workshops begin in mid-July, and last twelve weeks. Each is taught by a highly regarded writer in the field: James Brown (poetry), Harry Ricketts (creative non-fiction), Eirlys Hunter (children’s writing) and Dinah Hawken (writing the landscape) are the workshop leaders. The application deadline for all second- trimester workshops is 5 June: you can find out more here. 2. Our first PhD We’re delighted to congratulate Marian Evans on becoming the first person to be awarded a PhD in Creative Writing from Victoria University, with a thesis titled ‘Development: Opening space for New Zealand women’s participation in scriptwriting for feature films?’ Having found that New Zealand women writers ‘ and directors’ participation in feature filmmaking is very low, Marian is using her thesis screenplay – Development – to test an alternative feature film production pathway. She hopes that this project, when completed, will provide a useful model for other women storytellers. Marian will be one of the guests in the annual Writers on Mondays series, which starts on 12 July (full details to be announced next month). You can read Marian’s wrap-up of her experiences with supervisor Ken Duncum and the IIML on her blog, Wellywood Woman. 3. Legend of a suicide author to appear in Wellington US writer David Vann is best known for Legend of a Suicide, a remarkable book of stories set around his father's suicide. This genre-defying work - a fictionalised memoir - has been named in numerous Best Books of the Year lists in the UK, US and Australia. It is a bestseller in France, and has been translated into many languages. American writer Lorrie Moore praised the book for its 'luminous narrative art'. David has also written two other memoirs connected with his disastrous adventures as a sailor. Most recently, his account of the Northern University of Illinois shooter, Steven Kazmierczak, who killed five students, won the 2009 AWP Non-Fiction Prize. His novel Caribou Island will be published next year. In May David Vann will teach a masterclass for the 2010 MA (Page) students during which he will discuss the prose style of writers such as Cormac McCarthy, Annie Proulx, and Marilynne Robinson in the context of linguistics, Old English, Middle English, and Latin. While here he will also make a public appearance in a special event presented by the IIML at City Gallery, Wednesday 26 May at 6 pm. The event is free, and all are welcome: early arrival is recommended to secure a place. 2 4. The Godfather comes to town Another significant American writer arrives to teach a masterclass at the IIML in the first week of June. Lee Gutkind is widely known as the ‘godfather of creative non- fiction’. ‘Creative nonfiction stories,’ in Gutkind’s definition, ‘are dramatic, true stories that use scene, dialogue and close, detailed descriptions – techniques usually employed by poets and fiction writers – to examine and explore a variety of subjects: politics, economics, sports, race relations, family relations, the arts and sciences and more.’ He travels widely throughout the world giving workshops and readings, explaining the craft and the mission of the genre. Lee Gutkind is the founding editor of Creative Nonfiction magazine and prize- winning author or editor of more than a dozen books, the most recent of which is Almost Human: Making Robots Think. His forthcoming book is a memoir, Truckin’ with Sam, co-written with his son. He appears in conversation with the IIML’s Creative Nonfiction workshop leader Harry Ricketts on Thursday 3 June at City Gallery, 6 pm. This event is also free and open to the public. 5. From the whiteboard ‘A fact is not a truth until you love it.’ — John Keats 6. Glyn Maxwell’s masterclass MA (Page) students at the IIML were lucky enough to take part in a masterclass with UK poet Glyn Maxwell at the end of their first week in the building. Maxwell unpacked poems by Edward Thomas and W H Auden with the students in the morning, and spent the afternoon on exercises based on the first lines of poems, and on revision of biographical prose anecdotes through the lens of cinema and the medium of poetry. He was a generous and convivial guest, and we also enjoyed his appearances at New Zealand Post Writers and Readers Week. Maxwell’s appearance at the International Arts Festival was supported by both the IIML and New Zealand Post. 7. This and That This: We liked this sign spotted recently on a pew in a disused church in Lumsden, Northern Southland: 3 Warning Please note These seats are not fixed to the ground so they could tip if not careful The Church notifies you that it cannot afford to compensate for any injury, mental, physical, or spiritual that occurs from use of them. That: We were also intrigued to learn of the interesting new, alcohol-related medical condition, psoriasis of the liver, referred to by a panelist on National Radio’s Afternoons with Jim Mora last Tuesday. 8. Racing colours Among its many fine contributions, the latest edition of Best New Zealand Poems includes a poem about Dylan Thomas in his incarnation as a racehorse. After Best New Zealand Poems 09 was launched on 31 March, we were pleased to receive an update from author Gregory O’Brien. He informs us: ‘The poem has been embroidered
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